davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-20

The funeral at the Christian church. Vi
enra. was largely attended. Revs. Corris
and Winget preached the funeral sermon.
Interment in Turner cemetery. FRIEND.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-20

Five Shakespeare clubs flourish at Con.
cord, N. H.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-20
COMING EVENTS.

'IohoHoBt0ok. AoinStfeetsS ID Door "
Of Linsssoas. Spsineaeid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22
MCE.ain

Is selling remnants of dress goods at half
their value Don't fail to see them, at Nc
I,ain's. $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22
RUSHING TO DEATH

In the attempt to swim the Niagara whirl-
pool rapids is no more dangerous than to
trife with disease which each day secures
stronger hold and hastens the end of life.
This is specially true of rheumatism. neu-
ralia, scatica and nervous headache which
though perhaps slight at first, are extremely
dangerous, and steadily secure a firmer grip
until at last the agony is uncomfortable and
sudden death brings relief.
These diseases can be cured by the use of
Athlophoros, which. in connection with
Athlophoros Pills, never fails when prom
ery used. Read the following from those
who have tested it:
John S. Kennedy, Spearville. Kan, SAYS:
''Nearly two years ago four bottles of
Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism. and
1 have had no return of the old complaint
since"
Mrs. A. Newton, wife of eX-Mayor New
ton, Des Moines, Ia. says: Il had been a
great sufferer for years, and had resorted
to many remedies. but nothing would do
what Athlophoros did for me. Atblo-
phoros took the stiffness out OF the Joints of
my fingers, which l had been troubled with
so long"
Murray J. Cochran. Denison. Ia, saws:
ut is now two years since | used Athlo-
phoros, and have had no rheumatism
since. At the time l used this medicine [
was crippled so that had to use crutches.
My knees were swollen so that l had to
cut my pants in order to wear them; my
arms were stiff at the elbows; part of the
time | could not feed myself. While in this
condition l was advised to take Athlo-
phoros, which l did. After using a few
bottles 1 was completely cured"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York.
will send either carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation, headache
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
une0ualed 5-i-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Congress Asked TO Take Action on
Several Important Subjects.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The national
board of trade met in its third days ses-
sion at 10 o'clock this morning. The first
subject discussed was the resolution favor
ing government aid in the improvement of
the Columbia, Or, river. Senator Doiph,
of Oregon, spoke in in its favor. The res
olution was rejected. The following reso-
luton. submitted by the Chicago board of
trade, was adopted after a short discussion:
Resolved, That the immediate attention of
the national congress be called TO the effect
of contagious diseases in animals upon the
internal and external commerce of the
country, and the necessity for such legisa-
tion as will provide for the control and sup
preston of such diseases.
A resolution proposed by the Cincinnati
chamber Of commerce advocating the re-
peal of so much of the Bland law as pro-
vides arbitrarily for the purchase of bullion
and coinage of standard silver dollars, and
authorizing the president of the United
States to take such steps in international
intercourse and treaty as will properly tend
toward the establishment of uniform in
ternational
SYSTEM OF BI-NfETALLISM,
and to make such appropriations as may be
necessary to make the presidents authority
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22

negative NClS'
Allen, Mass. Boyle, Martin,
Anderson (O.) Bragg, McKeuna,
Bliss, Brumm, Morrow,
Bontelle, Campbell. CO., Oates,
Caswell, Dibble, o'Neil (Pa)
Ely. Evans, Ranney,
FELTON,, Findlay, Reed (Me.)
Frederick, Gay, Rice,
Gilfilan, 'Grosvenor, Seymour,
Hayden, Hill, Wadsworth,
Johnsou, Ny. )Kelley, Waite.
Kitcham, Libby, Weaver, Qa.)
Long, Markham, White, (Pa.)
The bill, after being enrolled end signed
by the presiding officers of the two houses,
will be sent to the president for his action
Mr.. Crisp (Ga.), from the committee on
commerce. reported back the resolution re-
ouesting the secretary of the treasury to
make
INQUIRY OF CONTRA ACToRS
of passenger cars and steamboats, and any
other persons he may think capable of Civ
ing information OH the subject as to the
hest methods of constructing and heating
the same Adopted. Mr.. Belmont On. Y.
offered the following resolution, which was
referred to the committee on foreign af-
fairs:
resolved, That the president be requested
IN transmit to the house copies of such CORE
spondence up to the present day between
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22
THE HOUsE.
ItAdOpts the Conference Report ON
the Interstate Commerce Bill.

WASHINGTON, JAN 21.-After the read
ing of the journal the speaker stated that
the,regular order was the vote upon the
adoption OF the conference report on the
interstate commerce bill. Mr. Butter
worth, of Ohio, asked unanimous consent
to have q separate vote upon the fourth
section. and Mr.. Weaver Qowa) asked to
have a separate vote on the commissioner
feature, but Mr.. Crisp. OF Georgia, objected
to both requests. Mr.. Dunham. of Illinois,
moved to recommit the bill to the confer
ence committee, and Mr.. Crisp raised the
point of order against that motion. The
speaker knew of no rule which authorized
the recommittal of a conference report, and
sustained the point of order. MI O'Neill,
of Pennsylvania, inquired whether there
was any
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING
by which those gentlemen who were EN-
barrassed by having to vote for or against
an important bill without having an oppor-
tunity to diyest it of its Objectionable fea-
lures could be relieved of that embarrass-
ment. but no suggestion to that end was
made. and the vote was taken on adopting
the conference report. 1t was agreed to;
yeas PIG. nays fl. Those voting in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22
Mrs. Voorhees, Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Mrs. VOORHEES,.
he wife of Senator Voorhees,, died at their
residence in this city at O'Clock this after
noon Of acute peritonitis. She was taken
sick on Monday last with congestive chills,
followed by inflammation of the bowels
which terminated fatally. The remains
Will be taken to Terre Haute, probably to-
night, and funeral services will be held
there on Sunday next
Her death was quiet and peaceful and
she passed away surrounded by all her i'm
mediate family. her husband, three grown
sons and one grown daughter, Mrs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22
PatentlaW- --jaS. +. Williamson.

Room 10, COLON Block, Minneapolis Soliol
Tor OF patents, counsellor i'll patent cases
Two 1ears am Examiner in U. ). Pa.
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-22

VOORHEES, was born in Green Castle.
Ind., in 1882. and was the daughter of Mr..
Reese Hardesty of that place. She was a
member of ST. Johns Episcopal church of
this city. and was highly esteemed by those
who knew her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
ARAOF Day.

In accordance With the proclamation
of the Governor fixing April 18th ms
AIbor Day. che children Of our public
schools have made preparations for II
celebrations of the day in an APP
pIopriate Iuanner, a programme Of
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
This will prove Al era in the history Of
Nevada, aud should the efforts Of the
children here and elsewhere in the
State pro.e successful in the prrpaSa-
ton of trees, as we trust they will. the
animal observance of this chillren's
holiday, provided for by Lave, will re-
suit i'm beautifying the various school
grounds throughout the State aud AL
dug Co the nttractivene>S Of the SCHOOLS,
as well as nfforlius the children much
pleasure III the cultivation o. Their r,n
bryo forests. We trust that every en-
courtSem-ut will b. given the enter
prise 10y pirents of tue children aud
fuends Of education, and that The au
nuH! recurrence OF Arbor Day will be an
interesting p,riod in tue history Of our
Stat.-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
Fire nI Wells.

4 fire broke oar this morning ahout
/ o'clock in the O'Nril Brothers Hotel,
at Wells. which e consumed that
building and the adjoining cue OF
Adolrh Fiuvk. The freight house of
the Il. Il. Co., caught tire several iimr~.
and WIS with diiicu ty saved. Iu fact
il it had not been for the fire proof
bnilding al IlnmiIi X ~lIuncymnu it j.,
likely that the whole book would have
IL en- burned.
Il. L. Fulton. Of Reno, was u guest ut
the Hotel aud hal u narrow escape
from bei"G burned. lac jumped from the
second story window To tl!r ground,
saving all OF his ptlrrs AMI money. but
lost the greater part OF his ciuthies. to-
grthcr with II pair Of ~vaisAnlr Diamond
cuff buttons. Li-hly l'riz d., being II
present from his wife.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
from Les Angeles.

4 private letter from NJ. A. Bixrl.
dated Los Angles. April ith. Informs
Us that after u short STAY ia san Fran
cisco Mr.. aud Mrs. BIXrI took steamer
for an Petro. thence by raj! to the CITY
Of Angel, where they arrived uu thu 1t
instant. Speaking IF the present out
look Mr.. BrEcI srys:
"Prorlc say here that tim \ ARE II
Il. l. SLOW ig,t now on account Of the
SiuniI pox scare. bat | give you my word
II dnE't look 81 To me. Hotels are
crowded. streets are crow lei anil every
body seem, busy. Wages ARE high for
any kind q: work AMI | have heard srv.
rril complain that they could not get
anybody Tor < arden work at uli. Prop
cIty II held at u higI figure. in fact
everything !ooE> very pro-pcrou>fu r the
future ct Lrs Angeles. think wc shall
liz" II here much better THAI ! IA our old
home in the sIgrhru~h, still We shall al
ways remember kindly our old friend,
III Nrvad . To- whom we send our hes, re.
regards"
Mr.. Biycl says be will bulll n home
on one ut his choice lots. H. the Ioslilnn
Is II good II for private residences nml
the city i rapidly extending in that iii.
reeti"n. His present ud iress Is Belle
vur Terrace, Los Angeles
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
The Egg Question.

Some time since Sheriff L. Z. Atwcll
Trr.cutrd an enormous ~. measuring
a. 10y GII inches. the total Of bath
measurements giving 1877. inches. uud
Oft ring II rewnrd Of 50 for II lnrgrr
production from any hen in the county.
This morning J. l.. KrySer produces m
egg from n Plymouth Rock hen. meas.
urinS s 10y g inches. total II inches, AMI
claims the reward 10y - Of AN iach, md
we think he il entitled to il. In con.
trhst MIR. k"ys-r exhibits another egg,
also from II Plymouth Rock. whIcl
measures 2a+ riches one way nul %,
inches the other. The three cgss cal
be- seen ut this III -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
\ New =S.s.k,

Senator Foley il here for the purpo &c
OF initiating the establishment Of the
Bank Of Reno, in which Daniel Meyer.
the rich banker Of San Francisco, and
himself, will be largely interested. The
proposition is to capitalize aui fully
subscribe for $3.50, 900. aud the entire
SUN to be paid in IL necessary. As yet
no location has been decided upon. nrd
IL is possible that n new building will be
erected. keiio now has IL first class
bank. and the Foley.Mcyet Bank OF
Reno will giSe il nnoth T solid ins,i,n.
ton, all Of which il evidence that Reno
will gro" up with the country. ssna.
tor Foley will probably remain here for
a few days. Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
Raymond Dcud.

An Evansville. lnd. dispatch OF the
llth inst. says:
John +. Raymond. the celebrated
actor, died here at lis this morning.
lie arrived here from the south Friday
afternoon qui . i'll from intestinal dis
order complicated with heart troublcs.
About midnight inst night he ommeuc Il
falling rnridiy and became uncun. cious.
He was attended by The members OF his
company, who mrs grirf stricken over
the sad occur" nee. Mr.. Raymond,
family live i'll New York and ure not
here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
The Nevada Qaeen nSisting
Works Demolished.
Communicated I

~ quarter past Z o'clock OF the
morning Of the 9Th infant our quiet
hamlet Was awakened. and startled
from its sleep by c ound reverGt rating
through tue mir that made the earth
quake; aud the cry Of hnman beings
MAS herd tnmLIirg with fear for ON
loved mes whose life was in peril. All
Was chaos.
In the most remote end OF town is
situated the Nevada Queen HOistinS
Works, where the disaster occurred.
Citizens Of our town. men Of Integrity.
were there OH duty. Those in nnd
around the bniliing wer": Foreman,
4. - Russell; engineer. f. N. Chaplin;
buckrtm ~, w. II. Bentley; black
smith. VIM Carter. and timhermnn.
John Dnucherty. who were all injured.
A. ID. Husse.l's Injuries are dceuIed la.
tai.
A. explored the ruins. and walked
ovri the i, hriS. here ard there I saw u
garment that WAS torn from The Injured
ones, looking NJ them. | thonght they
were mcncEtoes Of tLe:r suff'riucs. As
l passed hum the 80 ne Of iii N>trr.
these words occurred to me-: In the
midst OF life. We are ia death -
ltoLLo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
AmpuIatcd.

We regret I" learn that Capt. E.. c
Warner found it necessary to have the
fore finger Of his right hard amputntel.
which operation was successfully per
formed 10y DR.. Mrigs to day. Some
days since Mr.. Warner found some
trouble vi the finger. it being npprr.
emily h~tc!ess, hut no scrious trouble
was apprehendcd until Within a lay or
two, when appearances of modification
set IN and umputttion was deemed ne.
ccssary. MIR. Warner i confined t. his
bed, but we trust That no more serious
consequences will follow than the loss
of that important aud rs full member.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
Light Loss OF Cattle.

A. W. Lindsay, foreman Of Ma,on's
cattle ranch, is in town. IIc snys the
loss OF cattle in the n rthan par, cf the
county this year was very light. lie has
been riding for weeks and saw bat very
few dead cattle. During The bad
weothsr he fed about 1900 head Of
poor cattle on the ranch md lot only n
few. Stock is In rs good condition now
az IL was in the latter par, Of April las,
ysAt.-tsilvsr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
Thanks.

We desire thus publicly to express or.r
grateful thanks t. the members of the
Err" SportSmcn's Club for their gener.
Gus present Of II pair of gold spsctucl-s.
in the thing most acceptable to one
whose az" las so far IMPAIRED that
most precious "f senScs. sight, that nrti
tcinl all is necessary in pursuing the
nrduous duties of an editor. Such court
estes on the part Of fricn,;s ure like
oasis in the great Sahara of life;
and with the hope that each member Of
the Club may enjoy II long life Of health.
peace and happiness We Hg ain extend
our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful
and useful present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17

In his great speech in the United
States SENATE, January II. Isl, Srnu-
tor Stafford says: ''rhc general rail.
road management uf tn country i, care
full to con>i Ter what the cheap unm.nu.
featured IroiuctS Of the country cair
afford to pay. and make their rates with
u view that n production shall no; Jr
himdrrcd." True for We. Senator. Not
what we cnn afford to carry the gods
for aud make II living profit. but what
eau be extOrted from the slipper with.
out amounting to actual prohibition
The general railroad arrangement i,
careful to consider just how much they
can wiring from the pockets 81 shippers,
''unh make their rates with Il view that
n pro lnctIpn shall not bc hindrrrd.'
Tint i, they would make their rites
higher but for the fact that the pro,
duc;i"n woulib be- hinder, d. it would moi
he shipped at all and u consequent los,
would accrue to the railroad companies.
o, Wise aud Upright Judgr!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
The sloan Ranch sold.

The Sloan property has been pur.
conscd 10y Il. 7. Evans. Of Little Hum.
boldt. The consideration. IL is said. il
$3.50, 900. The sale embraces ihous,
onds Of acres If land, several til ousnud
head Of cattle. horses. etc. MIR. Evans
md Mr.. Sloan left for Carson yesterday
10 see nbout the title to The land
yer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
AppIIcnnts g. rer:!:!sates.

Following il list Of applicants for
teachers certificates who were exnmin.
ed ut tue pr sent session by the Elk0
County Board II examination:
Miss Mary +. Fuller Of Cambridge.
n. Y; Miss Sadie n. Wright Of Reno,
Miss Louise Derrick Of liouo; Hiss
Josie Cullen Of Elko; Hiss Annie +.
Grant Of Elko; Miss Louise 4. Adams Of
E,ko, SIR. James &. Doughty Of Callip
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17
Good Orc.

3. w. Ruse went down o. Central
District u few dnys ngo, siys the Silver
State. where his father il nj work on
the Emma Nevada mine lie brought
up n sample Of the ore, aud II a.snycd
S6Ii 10 in silver to the ton. n there
Is much of that kind Of or. in the ming
!. will pay. II silver Is down 10 % cents
nm ounce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17

A Philadelphia dispatch says: The
general opinion among railroad official,
in this city is that the action nf the In
ter.Stdte Commerce Commission OH the
LONG and short haul question concerning
the Southern railroads will crush the
entire measure. They argdc that this
IL the most vital feature OF the entire
act. and that the stand taken 10y the
Commission, ever though it be OF a
temporary nature. is the entering wedge
that will split the whole log. "rLcre
is not II railroad Of amy consequence ia
the entire country" snid one prominent
railway executive officer, "thnt will not
max" sOrne claim ns tunt coutrnded for
by the Southern lines, aud the Justice
OF their claim cannot fail to be respect.
ed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-04-17

Oregon is looking for a rush Of tour.
ists and . boom.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20
pretie Der 2ln5etsen.

SeOer 3Oa Der spalte per Sabr.. .$19.OO
Wonate 5 700
@sonate s 500
SSiir iebe 3etle Srepier, ober beren Rdun, bas
erItemal 10 Gents, bic rG9iteumale @ents.
t6eiratbss unb Gobesau;eigen nit Sprua
$3.50, obne Spru6 $1.OO.
auatuGrtise anjeiscu mifeu uurausbe,nblt perSen.
an;ei9en fir 9icnics, 2otterien, 8liitsipiele
&C., bic benz geiite Der tatb. Rirbe 3uwtoer, fi1s
ben feline aufnabnte.
etnseisen fenoe ttan fpdteftenS
Yfontag 0torseu etn.
Job.2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billi9 aus9efIhrt.
Siiiee oer ,,8 aSetts":
Gde Ger 6. uno Jopa.StrdBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

&openbasen, Is. 0es. Gin ensa
tiider @e9eimpoIiSit peybaftete beute bier
irrtbiimlt9 etrea &me,itaner, ber iid 8oz
merp nsnnt. Der amsritaniide @eianbte
glnoeriou sIaubt aber, bag Der ansebIide
gomerp Ser uon Gan Srancisco aus peseu
2anbi9pinbeIs itstbrisfli9 perfol5te Sobn
geniou III. Gin ameritanii9er @sbeims
poIisiit iit bebufs 5eifiteIluns Der 9eriOns
lidteit bes Ineetlasteu tele9rapbii9 biers
ber berufen poroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20
Eefesrap9t(@e 9epe(@ett.

0eutf4Ianb.
Berlin, Is. Deg. Sn SoIse iibsrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20
g Spanien. =

Wabrtb, IA. Deg. Seuts wurbe in
Der Sisuns Der gortes elm GeIesramm pers
leien. woua6 bic @tuseborenen duf Der Sn'
iel Sonape, Der beoeutlamiteu Der garolis
neninieln, ii9 Obne glutue,steBen ben
Spdniern unte,porfeu baben unO baS elm
ipanii3ss Rauonsuboot nit ben W6rbern
bss @ouuerneurs uOn Souape an Bob in
Wanila einqetroffeu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

Bern, IS. 9e3. 8. s. Sertsnitein
aus 8art4 1T gum 8rdfbentsn anb q.
Sammer aus SoIotburn gum gicesprdiis
bsnten bss i9psi3erii1sn 8unbesratbs ses
wablt worben. Die nsuli1s Welbuns pon
ber grwdbIuns Dr. S9snt's unb Stus
4onnst's tu bieien Gemtern mar irrtbau.s
lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

Sapanna, IS. Ses. Ser Strsit Der
Gt9arrenarbeiter 1T beenbet unb bic Arbsit
ptrb morsen IN idmmtIi3eu Sabriteu wiss
Der aufsenommsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

Wit BEN eurOpdiiden GrieSen ilsbts
nt6t iOnberli9 gut aus. Die Truppsns
isnbunssn &aBlanb's na9 bsr bsuti6sn,
unb beiOnbers Oitsrreidii9en @rsnss
bausrn fort uub bic raifii9en Serisssraitun'
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Mr.. Nense, who accompanied the energetic
missionary Grenfell on his exploration of the
lover kuango, has described the interesting
Journey in a lecture delivered before the
Geographical society Of Berlin. He describes
the exploring Of the Tributaries Of the Kon1o
cs not connected with great difficulties.
which only begin when an overland journey
Is attempted In the trip up tho Kuanzo a
Lady even participated. The principal diff
Guilty was the obtaining OF fuel for the boiler
Of the steamboat Fool was plentiful es
the river swarmed with hippopotantsos. In
many places their meat could be- bartered
for fuel When arriving near Kindiungi. a
REF running right across the river. the hin
popotamusss GOT scare. but in their stead aa
abundance of she'll fish was found The in
tercourse With the natives was generally
peacsabis, but. as those tribes who bad hos
tile intentions had no firearms. their attacks
wcse not dangerous. Grenfell had provided
bis steamer with 4 net Of steel, which pro-
tects the crer and the passengers from the
srr0ws Tao reef Kmdiungi stopped The
progress Of the expedition. The river forms
a fan t1Tc. feet in height. and has dangerous
whirlpcois It rusbes through a narrow
gorge cut about I 30 feet into toe plateau.
which consists of isterits
The tribes inhsbitiuE this district have had
no intercourse with Europeans They wear
scf manufactured clothing. and their Ian
g1a-s differs from these spoken near STANLEY
Peel Tie country IS thicklv wooded. ard
caoutchouc is found in considerable quanfi-
ties Elephants ard buiTaloes are numerous.
brt thers are only a fs- Villages. The lower
part u tas river rms taruvsb a grassy plain.
while rear Kindjungi the country becomes
r1o'rutaiueus As Maj Won Mellow de-
sccndsd the KuanSo % Kiudiungi. md as
Dr Bussurr reached its middle course coming
from the vest. che position of tse whole
river = nov fairly iasd down. -sc isncs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

A rccert remark ~ TIE car Shows thaf -
Il not ignorant q ths Chsassa qaesion. ret
merely ~ it r-lstes tn his Own dor,iniors.
hut - me world ~ lsrze The Russians were
IN ne track q tae 4sngel iavasions under
Two xreff caisfsains. vho ieSoiseea Fnrurn.
ard II tcck hsuSr-sis ~ Tesrs For the Slsv
r7re - recover TIE territcrv taen ssken from
tre-r- Ec kss carefrllv rad this purtlcn e
his c-1arT's hiscorT. Ills rs-asek Wa 70 tse
sT-re saas sAs xl-ea-rs- 6sr-,r 20 the p~sfeFn
r,r.3 e~istci n tfa Ckines ersrfrs -
-uir nesasd another Iss-srss1s - ~ FL T1o-
toa sas-ker iavssaon cTrE1rrslng. Fc-sa-s
1c3. .f-3 u the hsrd7sr faces - uc--se-.a
Criaa - s-er~Sein kgrore- nc- hv tsc.r
rilsar7 strength Ct ss1ll. bI- ~ rrsrs fsr.s
of uurnaerx If e0cso co Tvere nat er-nsa
- DO the wers. taea l9.eco, ,e.o neas fsile-r,
4rswn frc-p a pcrlissicn sta- = 81 a. -
ssets aai purposes szxbsrlszs -S8a Frza-
.s>c~ C&r>n&e<H
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Faar rsskes my skin - 6srk ard muddy
f|. -tsers we're fincf 'so SMOOTH and ruddy =
E . Che arsr essrneflcs mate
ia rest sbe iossv Nsldsn aid.
+rtegs eot - crr-. ny charming NJ
s4s i-- Terfegn eer tets
rr. sea vec.3 kern rom aias.
ie rcuusr ard she painL
in1z fer 81 such lis
rsei he nan ef b
a.rsi s1d make 81 rssrs-
rsf tse anlT cure
.erces Gen Me1lrai lfsccvrTy
ne fes rtaaaf sil. A. fr1zgisfs
Rross. HEIRS sa8 Bsrks at Pscks Dras
sLa-a